See the previous post. It will work from DC(0 frequency) up to 110 MHz. at 3.3 Volts.Will this IC work at 100MHz at 3.3V
Do you know the difference between min and max? Apparently not. The IC is suitable for your purpose as far as we know. What else are you not telling us?This IC is having a min freq of 100MHz.
I need an IC that work between 0 and 100MHz.
Is this IC suitable for the purpose
Confusing??It's confusing, but the MIN frequency is the highest frequency that the device is guaranteed to operate. The minimum operating frequency is 0Hz for most standard logic devices (unless otherwise stated).
When you understand that operating characteristics of a device are not encapsulated in a single number, but rather a range or distribution of values, as a designer of circuits would it just might seem less stupid to you.Confusing??
It sounds stupid to me. To call the max the min is the dumbest thing I've heard of since I started learning electronics...
Ok. Then they should call it the "min/max".It might seem stupid to you.
But this is your guarantee from the manufacturer.
Here is an example. You want to purchase a fast race car that can do 300 mph.
The manufacturer guarantees to you that the minimum MAX SPEED is 350 mph
and the maximum MAX SPEED is 400 mph.
Or another example. You want a car that can go a certain distance on a tank of gas.
The manufacturer's guarantee to you is the minimum MAX RANGE is 550 miles.
The typical MAX RANGE is 650 miles.
Get it now?
Yeah....like they'd do that just for you.Ok. Then they should call it the "min/max".
I'm just saying there are ways to try to make things less confusing. Min/Max sounds pretty simple to me.Yeah....like they'd do that just for you.
But they DO call it that. The datasheet says that f.max - maximum clock frequency - has minimum of 100MHz, in other words f.max is guaranteed to be at least 100Mhz.Ok. Then they should call it the "min/max".
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